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Aug 30, 2009
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. >> i1984 when you had a 16 reagan president and 79 he was running against carter he won new york and california? >> by one miracle by his staff he was down almost points day of the primar and pollsts got wrong the one that did get right was the one working for carter and said we will get creamed. and he won by almost 20 points from a 1984 mondale expects kennedy will be the nominee. that is amazi when he was the heir apparent as finicky new with ted was going to run he did not have the cnce said he was on pins and nele waiting for ted to make up his mind he was a popular president with chappaquiddick that ruined him in the 1980 campaign and he knew he would come back and continue to savage him d his kids to not want him to do with and a large increase in is they did not want to do but there had to be other reasons. >> so the russis and 80 and is badly beaten and doesn't run again and that is when i about srted toover the senator. i remember, it seems to me the lowest period in his career is when i saw the late 80's or early 90's where he seems to be nervous and public and they were w
. >> i1984 when you had a 16 reagan president and 79 he was running against carter he won new york and california? >> by one miracle by his staff he was down almost points day of the primar and pollsts got wrong the one that did get right was the one working for carter and said we will get creamed. and he won by almost 20 points from a 1984 mondale expects kennedy will be the nominee. that is amazi when he was the heir apparent as finicky new with ted was going to run he did not...
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Aug 8, 2009
08/09
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this was hosted in new york, it is 45 minutes. >> thank you all for coming. i will read a really quick passage from chapter iv and do my little routine. my talk. this is a chapter called the new taliban. when the time came for the taliban's treasurer, he was hurtling down a smuggler's hats. he traveled in a 4 x 4 with a regional taliban subcommander. the third passenger was one of the biggest heroin smugglers. december 19th, 2006. a royal air force monitoring plane picked up his trail when he spoke earlier on a satellite telephone. according to british officials the spy plane made contact with the u.s. special operations team hunting high-value targets. they reached out to task force, tracking terrorists electronically. once they confirmed they had him on the phone, a u.s. warplane took off and launch a precision air strike the moment is vehicle moved out of a populated area. the x -- the 4 x 4 was obliterated, they never knew what was -- what hit them. the military commander for six key provinces, he was at the time the highest ranking taliban official to be
this was hosted in new york, it is 45 minutes. >> thank you all for coming. i will read a really quick passage from chapter iv and do my little routine. my talk. this is a chapter called the new taliban. when the time came for the taliban's treasurer, he was hurtling down a smuggler's hats. he traveled in a 4 x 4 with a regional taliban subcommander. the third passenger was one of the biggest heroin smugglers. december 19th, 2006. a royal air force monitoring plane picked up his trail...
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Aug 29, 2009
08/09
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york times. has also -- this is his third book. the last one was about ebay and before that, american ferr a book we wre together about mayor richard dale in a certain way i have lived with this beautiful book "nothing to fear: fdr's inner circle and the hundred days that created modern arica" about fdr and his first and ys. so adam, the book has extraordinary resonance. past the hundred days for president obama, but close to it, when you conceive of this book comedy you foresee the resonance this book would have? >> no, i didn't. but as you know, we are riding american faroe because we were looking for a book idea in chicago, there hasn't been a big book about mayor daley. you don't always think about timeliness. in this case i started writing the book in the middle of the bush administration. the reason was, if you recall, everyone was fighting over the new deal. it was the fault line american politics. president bush began his second term with a promise that he was going to work to undo social
york times. has also -- this is his third book. the last one was about ebay and before that, american ferr a book we wre together about mayor richard dale in a certain way i have lived with this beautiful book "nothing to fear: fdr's inner circle and the hundred days that created modern arica" about fdr and his first and ys. so adam, the book has extraordinary resonance. past the hundred days for president obama, but close to it, when you conceive of this book comedy you foresee the...
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Aug 29, 2009
08/09
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new york state in 2005 or the reported 10 percent of new york state pure fraud. $40,400,000,000 medicaid pierre fraud. why should we pay raise taxes to pay for fraud? there is a recent
new york state in 2005 or the reported 10 percent of new york state pure fraud. $40,400,000,000 medicaid pierre fraud. why should we pay raise taxes to pay for fraud? there is a recent
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Aug 29, 2009
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when ed maxwell was lynched in wisconsin, page one, "new york times," page one. >> you have to admire this kind of discovery, don't u. >> it is st, just the sort of thing you always hope to find in the archives, that kind of story, wonderful. and is a good question, what gets rember and forgotten and how things get remember and forgotten, a big part of it and dillinger for example is always remembered as an outlaw and the metaphor through which we understand and people understood him in the 30s is as an outlaw and more often called an outlaw than a gangster and it is in that same kind of -- broad tradition, but by the same token we forget certain things and a good example is, the james brothers, and jesse james, how in the recent biography, fairly recent, by styles, he brings back that which is footten and remembered a the desperado and outlaw and not remembered, as part of th missouri border wars aftethe ciil war, that part of the -- bringing back the redeemer governments, the old southerngovernments, and basically starting the part of starting the process, of institutingegregation a
when ed maxwell was lynched in wisconsin, page one, "new york times," page one. >> you have to admire this kind of discovery, don't u. >> it is st, just the sort of thing you always hope to find in the archives, that kind of story, wonderful. and is a good question, what gets rember and forgotten and how things get remember and forgotten, a big part of it and dillinger for example is always remembered as an outlaw and the metaphor through which we understand and people...
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Aug 3, 2009
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she heads off to new york where she is writing for "the new york age" initially. that is another black newspaper widely circulated at the time and she also begins to speak and give lectures of her experience and nablus and she travels around the northeast and gets the invitation to britain and goes over there and this is when she becomes very famous. she is speaking internationally and getting a lot of press this other papers belli her constantly but she starts to get attention from northern lights as well as the attention of the black community. >> host: because she is writing about other lynching and investigating them? as a black woman now in the number how did she investigate these? >> guest: initially she is drawing on the investigation she did before she left the south on the circumstances behind recent lynching but over time she will go back to the south and investigate lynching and paygo and incognito as the ordinary citizen. >> host: that is dangerous a 31 she is a very courageous woman. after the lynching and it nablus she buys a gun and puts it in her p
she heads off to new york where she is writing for "the new york age" initially. that is another black newspaper widely circulated at the time and she also begins to speak and give lectures of her experience and nablus and she travels around the northeast and gets the invitation to britain and goes over there and this is when she becomes very famous. she is speaking internationally and getting a lot of press this other papers belli her constantly but she starts to get attention from...
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Aug 31, 2009
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york and precisely from new york college. onehalf of my co-authors and my coresearchers we express our gratitude to the fulbright organization and to the western organizations for international studies for the support i received from 1989 when i discovered and published the roots of african slave author and american slave author. and in 1991, when this is mentioned granted me the honor of joining their hospitality and support as international visitor and as a fulbright scholar in residence here in new york. "they lived before adam" is a sequel before the other article reconstructing 450,000 years of lost civilization. together these two books make up a total of 1,150 pages. and the importance the code of when it was published was presented to the world on the 25th of september, 2005, by the then-president of the -- represented by the minister of culture and tourism ambassador frank. i am here on the invitation of the harlem book fair the largest book fair in the world to present our new book "they live before adam" on the pre
york and precisely from new york college. onehalf of my co-authors and my coresearchers we express our gratitude to the fulbright organization and to the western organizations for international studies for the support i received from 1989 when i discovered and published the roots of african slave author and american slave author. and in 1991, when this is mentioned granted me the honor of joining their hospitality and support as international visitor and as a fulbright scholar in residence here...
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Aug 30, 2009
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teacher in new york city. and i specialized in working with children that were dropping out of school. and i focused on -- primarily on the south bronx and reichers island which is the largest prison system in america. and they have three high schools there for children that have been incarcerated primarily for drug offenses or for car theft. and i had a lot of problems my first year in 1981. i couldn't control the class. sunday night it was torture. i could barely stand going to work. and i finally -- my principal phil cox came down and he said, steve, you know, we got to do something. your class is out of control. you can hear it all over the building. it's disruptive and you have to do something. and i went back to class, not very proud of this, but i would wait for a child to do something wrong and then i would take the child down to phil cox's room and i'd say, we're in a school, a school that's about to be taken over and it' either me or the child has to be expelled and one by one i got the really troubl
teacher in new york city. and i specialized in working with children that were dropping out of school. and i focused on -- primarily on the south bronx and reichers island which is the largest prison system in america. and they have three high schools there for children that have been incarcerated primarily for drug offenses or for car theft. and i had a lot of problems my first year in 1981. i couldn't control the class. sunday night it was torture. i could barely stand going to work. and i...
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Aug 29, 2009
08/09
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> that was called a miracle by his staff in new york. he was down, almost 20 points the day of the primary. and the pollsters had gotten completely wrong. the only one who did get it ght was pat cadell who was working for carter and said we're going to get creamednd he won by almost 20 points. >> fritz mondale was the heir apparentf 1984. >> but he knew if ted was going to run he dent have a cnce, so he was sitting on pins and needles, waiting for ted to make up his mind. and ted had reagan, a very popular president, he had chappaquidick that had ruined him in the 1980 campaign that he knew was going to come back through his experience and sabotage him throughout his campaign and his kid didn't want him to do it either and the lae reason given is usually his kids didn't want him to do but there had to be other reasons why peter didn't run. >> so the arc continues. he doesn't run, doesn't run -- he runs in 198 who, is beaten badly, doesn't run in 1984 and that's when i started covering the senator. it seems to me the lowest period in his
> that was called a miracle by his staff in new york. he was down, almost 20 points the day of the primary. and the pollsters had gotten completely wrong. the only one who did get it ght was pat cadell who was working for carter and said we're going to get creamednd he won by almost 20 points. >> fritz mondale was the heir apparentf 1984. >> but he knew if ted was going to run he dent have a cnce, so he was sitting on pins and needles, waiting for ted to make up his mind. and ted...
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Aug 21, 2009
08/09
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he was a new dealer, the first politician out of new york to back roosevelt for the presidency in 1931, so he had impeccable new deal credentialed. he ran on the progressive party ticket, and he was as reliable a new dealer as there was in the isn't that correct but he was much offended by what the considered a grab for power by the president, and an attempt to -- he felt sort of unbalance the government in unhealthy ways, so he led the opposition. >> host: what was the white house's action when they learned this important and new deal senator was going to break with them. >> host: -- >> guest: they were disgusted. >> host: one of the dramatic scenes in the vote before the crucial vote, the majority leader of the united states senator, a democrat, dies of a heart attack. >> guest: and the building is still standing. joseph robinson, democrat from arkansas, and he had really helped power the new deal. a lot of the new deal laws through the senate. and so he probably, with some misgivings, agreed to support and defend and push the court packing plan, and he had a few votes in pockets he
he was a new dealer, the first politician out of new york to back roosevelt for the presidency in 1931, so he had impeccable new deal credentialed. he ran on the progressive party ticket, and he was as reliable a new dealer as there was in the isn't that correct but he was much offended by what the considered a grab for power by the president, and an attempt to -- he felt sort of unbalance the government in unhealthy ways, so he led the opposition. >> host: what was the white house's...
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Aug 2, 2009
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they're going to new york after this. and we're going to be hearing from jeff at some length about the book. then we're going to hear from the heroine susette kelo and we'll hear the attorney who argued the case before the supreme court scott bullock. i will introduce susette and scott just before they speak and let me introduce jeff and after we are through at about 1:30 or so, jeff and susette will be available to sign copies of the book which are available for purchase at a discount just outside. so please get your copy at a discount and have it signed by the author and the heroine herself. now, let me introduce jeff. he is an award-winning investigative journalist and bestselling author of seven books. including the mormon way of doing business, out of bonds, pro and cons, without reservation. his articles have appeared in "sports illustrated," "the hartford courant," the "los angeles times," village voice and the "new york times." he's appeared in all the major media, abc, cbs news, nbc, fox news and so forth. he's b
they're going to new york after this. and we're going to be hearing from jeff at some length about the book. then we're going to hear from the heroine susette kelo and we'll hear the attorney who argued the case before the supreme court scott bullock. i will introduce susette and scott just before they speak and let me introduce jeff and after we are through at about 1:30 or so, jeff and susette will be available to sign copies of the book which are available for purchase at a discount just...
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Aug 10, 2009
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there have been almost no good news in the world so far so when wilkes showed up in new york with the is would-be ambassadors of britain and france he was treated as a national hero given parades and testimonial dinners and so forth, immensely popular at home, but he had behaved in violation of international law and that became clear pretty quickly with the british reaction that if the u.s. did not immediately release those individuals and apologize within seven days the british ambassador was instructed to call for his papers, the first step toward declaration of war, and what did lincoln do about this? he waited. he was aided in that by the fact that there was no transatlantic cable existing at the time, one have been laid in 1858 but it broke in 1859 and not reestablished until 1866 so that during the civil war messages had to go by sea in the conventional way and that gave him time, they had to send word back to america and lincoln knew that in the meantime public tempers, public enthusiasm would have an opportunity to cool. and eventually they did and helped by william seward, hi
there have been almost no good news in the world so far so when wilkes showed up in new york with the is would-be ambassadors of britain and france he was treated as a national hero given parades and testimonial dinners and so forth, immensely popular at home, but he had behaved in violation of international law and that became clear pretty quickly with the british reaction that if the u.s. did not immediately release those individuals and apologize within seven days the british ambassador was...
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Aug 16, 2009
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[applause] >> peter kilborn was in "new york times" reporter for 30 years. he holds a master's in journalism from columbia university and was a contributor to the book, class matters. for more permission on the author visit ny times.com. >> this summer booktv is asking, what are you reading? >> early on this year i was given a copy of this book by kirstin downey and it is the woman behind the new deal and it is the life of frances perkins who was the first woman cabinet member and the first labor secretary back in the great depression. she was nominated by frankenmuth roosevelt and i find a lot of similarities with respect to the kinds of challenges we are facing right now as we see unemployment and find a lot of dislocation of workers and need for investment in our workforce, protections in the workplace, safety for children, making sure we pull the labor laws and provide adequate help to the population so it is a really interesting book. she was someone who had great courage and someone who broke barriers for women and everytime i think about what she was
[applause] >> peter kilborn was in "new york times" reporter for 30 years. he holds a master's in journalism from columbia university and was a contributor to the book, class matters. for more permission on the author visit ny times.com. >> this summer booktv is asking, what are you reading? >> early on this year i was given a copy of this book by kirstin downey and it is the woman behind the new deal and it is the life of frances perkins who was the first woman...
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Aug 5, 2009
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york, yale university, the city university of new york school of law, it is not a slip of the tongue once but a statement reaffirmed and reaffirm a. and quite frankly that is the reason for my opposition back in 1998 when she was nominated the on the circuit board of appeals because of the statements that she made a showing that a very biased opinion is that someone who is not any lawyer's fees and banks should disqualify someone for the appointment. issue further stated in 1994 and this is a presentation in puerto rico that justice o'connor has often been cited as saying that a wise old man in there was no one beats the same conclusion in deciding cases however i'm also not sure that i agree with that statement here well, i would hope that a wise woman with a rich as this occur in spears for more often than not reach a conclusion and that is pretty emphatic. there's no other way to interpret that. she thinks that a woman with her experience can make a better conclusion that a white male in to me i consider that racist. she's not only suggesting the possibility of judicial impartiali
york, yale university, the city university of new york school of law, it is not a slip of the tongue once but a statement reaffirmed and reaffirm a. and quite frankly that is the reason for my opposition back in 1998 when she was nominated the on the circuit board of appeals because of the statements that she made a showing that a very biased opinion is that someone who is not any lawyer's fees and banks should disqualify someone for the appointment. issue further stated in 1994 and this is a...
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Aug 13, 2009
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new york is a bipartisan failure. i have happen to be a republican, but the fact is, the republican party of new york has failed at least as thoroughly as the democratic party of new york. i mean, there has been no leadership at trying to reform albany, because albany is a city controlled by interest groups and unions, and all the legislators -- almost all the legislators -- most of the legislators in both parties are unwilling to take on the power structure in albany. give you some other examples. the legislature passed a bill that allowed certain police and firefighters to be eligible to collect two pensions, one from its uniformed service, an one from a public -- from a civil public position. they also allow new york city -- to collect the pension and to work in other civil service jobs. this is by the way also was for a long time a problem in california, which they actually fixed in california. when they found a number of people on disability who were working full time. including some people who were working as ph
new york is a bipartisan failure. i have happen to be a republican, but the fact is, the republican party of new york has failed at least as thoroughly as the democratic party of new york. i mean, there has been no leadership at trying to reform albany, because albany is a city controlled by interest groups and unions, and all the legislators -- almost all the legislators -- most of the legislators in both parties are unwilling to take on the power structure in albany. give you some other...
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Aug 21, 2009
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in new york established direct connections from the streets of chicago and new york to attend a drug with kingpins at the highest command and control levels of their organizations. and this led to the indictments in chicago include ink sinnott osd pots, arturo belmont, ishmael garcia and what he and also to the scope. we have york against the leader of the juarez cartel and s. dimond and rodriguez of the los karos drug-trafficking organization. the mexican base the cartel also known as the federation is among the most violent and insidious of these organizations. working closely with brave partners in mexico we are keeping up unrelenting pressure on the federation as well as the juarez cartel and other mexican drug cartels and we are determined to dismantle these cartels and their domestic cells. during the course of these investigations dea and partners made noteworthy seizures of drugs and assets including more than 22.6 million in cash, more than 32,500 kilos of coke and 64 kilograms of heroin. many of these notorious criminals appear on the most wanted list of both countries, mex
in new york established direct connections from the streets of chicago and new york to attend a drug with kingpins at the highest command and control levels of their organizations. and this led to the indictments in chicago include ink sinnott osd pots, arturo belmont, ishmael garcia and what he and also to the scope. we have york against the leader of the juarez cartel and s. dimond and rodriguez of the los karos drug-trafficking organization. the mexican base the cartel also known as the...
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Aug 17, 2009
08/09
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as i said, new york city had a particularly large outbreak. the new york city department of health and mental hygiene based on some subsequent surveys that they did estimated that about 10% of the population of new york city actually fell ill with h1n1 during their spring outbreak. what i can see is that the large outbreaks in the new york city area and it spread into other parts of new york state resulted in a striking increase of people who were hospitalized. just to reference point to frame this up. we normally would expect somewhere in the ordinary of 5 to 15% of the population to develop influenza during a typical seasonal flu year. they had about 10% roughly -- and again, these numbers are not certain. these are best estimates at this point. but they estimated that about 10% of new york city's population developed influenza. so that was almost like a winter's worth of flu in the spring. historically, when we look at previous pandemics, we have estimated that the overall attack rate, the overall percentage of the population that will beco
as i said, new york city had a particularly large outbreak. the new york city department of health and mental hygiene based on some subsequent surveys that they did estimated that about 10% of the population of new york city actually fell ill with h1n1 during their spring outbreak. what i can see is that the large outbreaks in the new york city area and it spread into other parts of new york state resulted in a striking increase of people who were hospitalized. just to reference point to frame...
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Aug 15, 2009
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this event hosted by the civil war round table of new york in new york city is an hour and 15 minutes. >> thank you for inviting me here tonight, and i am astounded at how many people have shown up for this event. it all has to do with george thomas, i'm sure, and his as yet un- wholly appreciated virtues. i know talk a great deal about them tonight. the upside of an occasion like this where there is a cocktail hour and a dinner is that you get to socialize and a very festive light. the downside is that by the time i'm getting to the podium, my voice feels almost worn out. i could use a glass of water if someone could provide that for me. >> you might want to turn the volume up a bit. >> thank you. one thing thomas and i may be said to have in common, if i may speak of him in the present tense, is a certain evidence about public speaking. he was always reluctant to do it, and so am i. but i trusted by chattel his courage and also channel george craig, that i will do okay tonight. so, channel i will. [laughter] >> i was thinking on my way over here tonight that it is some 43 years ago
this event hosted by the civil war round table of new york in new york city is an hour and 15 minutes. >> thank you for inviting me here tonight, and i am astounded at how many people have shown up for this event. it all has to do with george thomas, i'm sure, and his as yet un- wholly appreciated virtues. i know talk a great deal about them tonight. the upside of an occasion like this where there is a cocktail hour and a dinner is that you get to socialize and a very festive light. the...
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Aug 6, 2009
08/09
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she was born in new york and is the daughter of parents who came to the u.s. from puerto rico. after her father died when she was young, judge sotomayor was raised by her mother, a nurse. a hard-working woman with tremendous values. she went on to become valedictorian of her high school and a member of phi beta kappa and edito editor of yale law sc. she has served as a district attorney and in private practice before serving for 17 years as a federal judge. she has a long history, madam president, and, again, one that starts with hard work and dedication to hard work. arkansas is known for its ability to grow self-made americans and those are americans that are no strangers to hard work and they understand what is involved in putting into who you are and what you are trying to become and what it is that you want to achieve on behalf of others. judge sotomayor even told me in our personal meeting that she had entered her practice in real estate and business law because she had a great appreciation for business and the industries of this great country and she wanted to increase h
she was born in new york and is the daughter of parents who came to the u.s. from puerto rico. after her father died when she was young, judge sotomayor was raised by her mother, a nurse. a hard-working woman with tremendous values. she went on to become valedictorian of her high school and a member of phi beta kappa and edito editor of yale law sc. she has served as a district attorney and in private practice before serving for 17 years as a federal judge. she has a long history, madam...
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Aug 12, 2009
08/09
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attorney general's in new york and texas have filed suit against debt settlement company for failing to provide services to customers. we believe that the fec should ban the charging advanced these and debt settlements and kaposi is based only on a low percentage of the amount of which the debt is actually an permanently the amount owed -- code when the debt settlement contract was first signed. in addition, we believe all of these initial problems could be dramatically reduced if congress will pass legislation to create a consumer financial protection agency which would be a critical public and for stronger consumer protection and financial services, both by more carefully reviewing the financial products that are offered and strengthening enforcement in response to consumer products and complaints. in recent months, consumer reports and other consumer protection officials have also warned about a range of other recession related internet scams related to employment and work. these include job search services, unemployment benefit scams, work-at-home schemes, and websites that promi
attorney general's in new york and texas have filed suit against debt settlement company for failing to provide services to customers. we believe that the fec should ban the charging advanced these and debt settlements and kaposi is based only on a low percentage of the amount of which the debt is actually an permanently the amount owed -- code when the debt settlement contract was first signed. in addition, we believe all of these initial problems could be dramatically reduced if congress will...
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Aug 1, 2009
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i am going to make quick, he is back in new york where they bring in a run back to new york in in a jail cell in lower manhattan could only happen in new york in the middle of the jail cell, this guy is the it wise guy and a crime family in colombia. bass are moving as back-and-forth the little holes in the wall and this is an fbi rio to memo documenting this. on my website peterlance.com i have dozens of these memos as you can download, peterlance.com. this is a schematic of the watch that they use, in the corner is what they later called the signature of the trial in august. of this is now made in this wise guy is getting this out to the event, first they get a camera to photograph the nose and set up a phony mafia from companies of you can make outside calls and think it is the mob but is really the fbi living in. this is how serious the fbi to fess and it's all documented purpose of that is from the manila search of the contractor which shows you that we are talking about the same thing in know from greg with the fax number and the phone number for use of a that. in who is present an
i am going to make quick, he is back in new york where they bring in a run back to new york in in a jail cell in lower manhattan could only happen in new york in the middle of the jail cell, this guy is the it wise guy and a crime family in colombia. bass are moving as back-and-forth the little holes in the wall and this is an fbi rio to memo documenting this. on my website peterlance.com i have dozens of these memos as you can download, peterlance.com. this is a schematic of the watch that...
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Aug 13, 2009
08/09
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new york, paris. a native new yorker i prefer new york. [laughter] believe me, every obstacle was put in her way by her employer dunbar high school in washington d.c. and by her colleagues. after receiving a ph.d. cooper lamented the fact that as we would say today she could not catch a break. quote, official recognition still seems finally and grudgingly a corner of it, she said sadly and money and salary increases as she maintains were stubbornly withheld. by those two rather than give her congratulations to sought to impugn her personality appear in her perseverance was enabling and it is one of the reasons that telling history is written in tribute to her. for in the early part of the 20th century she had all the obstacles that black men and white women had to deal with and more. and as i mentioned that she had no mentor hear this on to show her how to get that degree and do research and get it published. and even had she had a mentor she could have had a hard time getting the job since a few schools hired black women. white women had
new york, paris. a native new yorker i prefer new york. [laughter] believe me, every obstacle was put in her way by her employer dunbar high school in washington d.c. and by her colleagues. after receiving a ph.d. cooper lamented the fact that as we would say today she could not catch a break. quote, official recognition still seems finally and grudgingly a corner of it, she said sadly and money and salary increases as she maintains were stubbornly withheld. by those two rather than give her...
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Aug 16, 2009
08/09
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i will wait for a moment. >> welcome to new york. [laughter] dairy unlike the idyllic spot i have in vermont, where the quiet is golden. i guess i should try and talk over it i am afraid. within a few days in fact after consistently heroic efforts to make a viable army out of the patchwork of troops, sherman had left behind for him to work with, thomas was ready but then an ice storm fell. the grand became one vast sheet of ice, the movement along level ground was hazardous and impossible up the slopes. grant, however renewed his hectoring and demanded that grant attack no matter what the weather was. it seems not to have occurred to grant what an ice storm meant. it was hardly possible for hood to move in any case if thomas could not. grant also began to demand that thomas be replaced. lincoln was modified and the war department pushback at that. but, grant kept the pressure up. one contemporary summed up the situation nicely. a weaker man then thomas would have yielded an attack before he was ready. true if he had obeyed the best i
i will wait for a moment. >> welcome to new york. [laughter] dairy unlike the idyllic spot i have in vermont, where the quiet is golden. i guess i should try and talk over it i am afraid. within a few days in fact after consistently heroic efforts to make a viable army out of the patchwork of troops, sherman had left behind for him to work with, thomas was ready but then an ice storm fell. the grand became one vast sheet of ice, the movement along level ground was hazardous and impossible...
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Aug 14, 2009
08/09
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yousaf is back in new york. they bring murad back to new york and in the jail sale, this could only happen in new york, in the middle of the jail cell is a guy named craggs garver. they start moving notes back and forth earl victual paulson the walt and this is an fbi memo documenting this. on my web site. i have dozens and dozens of these memos that you can download at peter lance.com. this is a schematic of the watch that yousef used in bojinka. up in the corner it says c1 of 60, they call that the signature of the trial in august of the bojinka case. this is zalmay vince this wise guys getting this stuff for defense. first and give him a camera to photograph the nose so yousaf can make outside calls and the things that is the mob but it is really the fbi listening in. this is the series the fbi took this. it is all documented. that was from the manila search of yousef's bomb factory which shows you we are talking about the same thing. this is a note from greg with a facts number and the phone number for yousa
yousaf is back in new york. they bring murad back to new york and in the jail sale, this could only happen in new york, in the middle of the jail cell is a guy named craggs garver. they start moving notes back and forth earl victual paulson the walt and this is an fbi memo documenting this. on my web site. i have dozens and dozens of these memos that you can download at peter lance.com. this is a schematic of the watch that yousef used in bojinka. up in the corner it says c1 of 60, they call...
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Aug 19, 2009
08/09
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chairman. >> the gentle lady from new york, ms. maccarthy. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and i appreciate it. i think many of my colleagues have said that this has actually been a very interesting journey that many of us have taken on this committee over the last several months. i want to ask you, as in alternative federal regulations, some have recommended moving to federal minimum standards that would enforce by the current state insurance regulatory structure. would that solve the regulatory burden in areas such as licensing, market conduct, and the speed to market if not, please explain why. >> thank you for the question. we believe it does not. we believe federal minimum standards, many of us run national businesses. we unlike the property and casualty industry, we price a product one time for all 50 states. our producers are often national. are producers often have our customers move from one state to another. so when someone suggests that federal minimum standards is the answer, what that means is those minimum standards will be met, but there will still be 51 diff
chairman. >> the gentle lady from new york, ms. maccarthy. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and i appreciate it. i think many of my colleagues have said that this has actually been a very interesting journey that many of us have taken on this committee over the last several months. i want to ask you, as in alternative federal regulations, some have recommended moving to federal minimum standards that would enforce by the current state insurance regulatory structure. would that solve the...
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Aug 12, 2009
08/09
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that is the primary system up there, and then he said it was quoted in "the new york times" as saying i didn't know immigration was such a big issue. now we can't afford to wait until the primaries in iowa and new hampshire and south carolina in 2012. encourage everybody, and there are a lot of good people in congress. congressman steve king, congressman joe bockman, congressman tom price, just to name a few. and they are articulate defenders of the conservative position. and i urge them all to get out and travel the country. get out of washington and find out what the grassroots really want. go to some of these town meetings. [applause] >> i noticed that after this break in saint louis last week, that the senator from missouri, claire mccaskill, has announced at her in next town meeting she will not take any life questions. she will only take a few written questions. >> hello. my name is dick helmsley. and i have a comment and a question. first of all, comment, the young lady who just preceded me is one of four daughters that i have. and i would just like to thank you as a parent for
that is the primary system up there, and then he said it was quoted in "the new york times" as saying i didn't know immigration was such a big issue. now we can't afford to wait until the primaries in iowa and new hampshire and south carolina in 2012. encourage everybody, and there are a lot of good people in congress. congressman steve king, congressman joe bockman, congressman tom price, just to name a few. and they are articulate defenders of the conservative position. and i urge...
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Aug 4, 2009
08/09
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york. good morning to you on the republican line. >> caller: morning. i think it's just a shame that the government has to intervene in everything. i think cash for clunkers is a stupid program, but they seem to be finding a lot of ways to spend our money stupidly. thank you. >> host: any response? >> guest: well, you know, as a salesman, we love anything that would, you know, get customers into the showroom or back out and spending money and everything. i really think that maybe they could have done it with far less incentive. i don't think they needed to do the $4500 to get this program going. >> host: and, again, some of the comments from yesterday and last night, is this a sugar high for the auto industry? a big spike in sales and then a drop off when the program ends, whenever it ends? >> guest: well, there will be some sort of dropoff. you know, if you think about in the early '8 os when they first started doing customer rebates, we've never been able to get out of that. where does it
york. good morning to you on the republican line. >> caller: morning. i think it's just a shame that the government has to intervene in everything. i think cash for clunkers is a stupid program, but they seem to be finding a lot of ways to spend our money stupidly. thank you. >> host: any response? >> guest: well, you know, as a salesman, we love anything that would, you know, get customers into the showroom or back out and spending money and everything. i really think that...
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Aug 10, 2009
08/09
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new york. i think it really is a dramatic policy that could severely impact many small businesses in my district and elsewhere. >> the new appraisal code is by fannie and freddie. this is the strengthening of that code. it was done after a bout of comment. they received many comments from all whole series of different groups. and they made significant changes in in the appraisal code from what they had originally agreed to. it is really designed not to hurt small businesses. what it is designed to do is in many ways the opposite. take pressure off appraisers to do bad appraisals. there is a lot of problem that went on in the housing market. one of them was fraud. the chairman has obviously been working on a companion one piece of legislation, as well. and we applaud that effort. certainly fannie and freddie will comply with it. >> okay. and just quickly what is the compelling reason to increase consumer fees? >> if you are talking about the fees related to a guarantee fees that fannie and fredd
new york. i think it really is a dramatic policy that could severely impact many small businesses in my district and elsewhere. >> the new appraisal code is by fannie and freddie. this is the strengthening of that code. it was done after a bout of comment. they received many comments from all whole series of different groups. and they made significant changes in in the appraisal code from what they had originally agreed to. it is really designed not to hurt small businesses. what it is...
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Aug 5, 2009
08/09
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maybe a storm in the gulf it could be terrorism in new york. it could be an earthquake in san francisco. we don't want to be redoing this. we need that road map. secondly, the federal government must ensure -- assure a robust uniform and accountable case management program for every child displaced by a major disaster. i don't have time to go into it, but i had to medicate myself just to absorb the complexity and dysfunctionality of what our country called the case management in the aftermath of this disaster. it's shameful. thirdly i would say the health, dental and mental health service force every displaced child should be assured under a medical home comprehensive care model this is because somebody has to take responsibility for not permitting children to fall through the cracks. they can't afford the delays and interrep shuns in their safety net. i think i'll leave it at that and respond to any questions. burr our profound gratitude to you, senator, for taking and keeping the leadership on this vital issue. >> thank you, dr. ms. fontenot?
maybe a storm in the gulf it could be terrorism in new york. it could be an earthquake in san francisco. we don't want to be redoing this. we need that road map. secondly, the federal government must ensure -- assure a robust uniform and accountable case management program for every child displaced by a major disaster. i don't have time to go into it, but i had to medicate myself just to absorb the complexity and dysfunctionality of what our country called the case management in the aftermath...
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Aug 26, 2009
08/09
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i'm from buffalo, new york, cofounder of a scholarship fund which is a private voucher program in buffalo. and we have en running the program for 15 years and we have about 1000 kids a year,hanks also to the partnership scholarship fund out of new york city, the children's scholarship fund. one reason -- the reason i wa so interested in coming today and what i think this is so timely, when we started the program 15 years ago, we had about 50 schools, mostly parochial, some of other denominations that our children could choose. and an abundae of schools that were around a hundredears, bill by immigrant populations, now serving minority by providing a great education. in the last 10 years, almost 50% of those schools have closed. beyond the policy of how we work a voucher or tax credit, or whatever, i think there's a publ policy, you know, do we see a value in having the institutions here in o cities. and my bias is the city's. the inner cities, and do they help the overall environment choice as far as the district schools. and it is clear tme that the model,he financial model that supporte
i'm from buffalo, new york, cofounder of a scholarship fund which is a private voucher program in buffalo. and we have en running the program for 15 years and we have about 1000 kids a year,hanks also to the partnership scholarship fund out of new york city, the children's scholarship fund. one reason -- the reason i wa so interested in coming today and what i think this is so timely, when we started the program 15 years ago, we had about 50 schools, mostly parochial, some of other...
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Aug 14, 2009
08/09
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attorney in the appellate section of new york. he is trustee of the historical society and has been recognized by his peers as one of the most outstanding practitioner. his name has been invoked because his nomination did not receive a vote in the u.s. senate. relevance of the nonevent today can be debated. he was forced to make a lot of money for another decade before his time came again. and given miguel's brilliance in the court room, i predict the same fate for him joining the federal bench. well, as for now, he'll have a smart remark. his firm's practice group was involved in several court cases. next on our program's deal, katyal, he served as acting visitor general. neal has argued several cases before the supreme court. but as the private practitioner and for the government. since 1997 neal has been a professor when not in government services. in 1990s he was assistant to the national security affairs including defending the constitutionality of the kosovo. he convinced the court to issue a landmark with the decision. sinc
attorney in the appellate section of new york. he is trustee of the historical society and has been recognized by his peers as one of the most outstanding practitioner. his name has been invoked because his nomination did not receive a vote in the u.s. senate. relevance of the nonevent today can be debated. he was forced to make a lot of money for another decade before his time came again. and given miguel's brilliance in the court room, i predict the same fate for him joining the federal...
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622
Aug 28, 2009
08/09
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york stopping by himom and then his father's place. mi dug further. here's your power of attorney. you'll need this too. >>whats it? it's my will. he held it out to m but i didn't want to touch it. i refused. he lay it the bed. i don't kno if it was -- if my refusal was superstition or denial. but it's a srk fact of military marriage that we were forced to prepare for the end of our life together before it had even begun. [applause] >> how'd i do on timing? that's such a downer. i'dike to read something peppier. are you being held hostage by the crophone hog. hey, dave. shouout to dave. that's whatever when my friend. i mention your name on tv, buy you lottery tickets,nd ponies. david iseployed and coming home in reasonably good shape. immediately we move. that is like being drop kicked. don't have a personal connection to the arm it's almost as if i boarded a rocket ship to jupiter. i started getting use to my old life as a stripper. which is such a bad sign if you are looking back as that as fondness. simply because it was similar. i
york stopping by himom and then his father's place. mi dug further. here's your power of attorney. you'll need this too. >>whats it? it's my will. he held it out to m but i didn't want to touch it. i refused. he lay it the bed. i don't kno if it was -- if my refusal was superstition or denial. but it's a srk fact of military marriage that we were forced to prepare for the end of our life together before it had even begun. [applause] >> how'd i do on timing? that's such a downer....
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Aug 19, 2009
08/09
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he was a senator by this time from new york. and he broke with him on the vietnam war, came out with a call for a coalition government. and i said to -- this went so much against -- we were very hawkish on vietnam. i said to rowlie, we have got to take a hard line on this position. i wrote the column, and he made some changes and it was a very tough column. he was a pretty tough column on of the. before it ran, he told me that he was -- he seemed to have had second thoughts about the column for some reason, and suggested that we had to have similar lines in the future. i said that was impossible. and so, he said, well, maybe the end of the column. what i didn't know is that all this time he was in communication with bobby, and talking to him, and upset about it. also, i didn't know that -- because the thing blew over, and i didn't know that bobby had told him, and after the thing lamb, that i think his friendship with rowlie was more important than recriminations. and he told him, don't worry about it, and the storm in our crisi
he was a senator by this time from new york. and he broke with him on the vietnam war, came out with a call for a coalition government. and i said to -- this went so much against -- we were very hawkish on vietnam. i said to rowlie, we have got to take a hard line on this position. i wrote the column, and he made some changes and it was a very tough column. he was a pretty tough column on of the. before it ran, he told me that he was -- he seemed to have had second thoughts about the column for...
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Aug 17, 2009
08/09
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eye 93
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i think any of you, if you go, i encourage everybody to go spend an hour at the new york avenue metro station, just watching. see the amount of communicating that's going on that previously couldn't go on because of some mobile device in their hand and how they are able to interact. this has been revolutionary for that community and their ability to communicate. but not everybody knows that, not everybody understands that. we need to be a better job of educating that older generation. we need to be a better job of showing the blind community of the benefits that broadband can bring to them. they can't see all the things they can do that they otherwise thought they couldn't do. we need to do a better job of educating the over 65 community about the benefits. i always joke get a telegram -- just by getting an e-mail you could get every grandma signed up within an hour. there's got to be a better education. not just the benefits, but why it's a good investment. why it's a good investment and economically makes sense for them to shell out the $29, $30, $50, a month to purchase this servic
i think any of you, if you go, i encourage everybody to go spend an hour at the new york avenue metro station, just watching. see the amount of communicating that's going on that previously couldn't go on because of some mobile device in their hand and how they are able to interact. this has been revolutionary for that community and their ability to communicate. but not everybody knows that, not everybody understands that. we need to be a better job of educating that older generation. we need...
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Aug 12, 2009
08/09
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i think any of you if you go, i encourage everybody to go spend an hour at the new york avenue metro station. just watch, doubt that university, which is a university that services the deaf community. and cd amount of communicating that is going on that previously couldn't go on because of some mobile device that is in their hand and what they are able to and interact with people. this has been revolutionary for the community and their ability to committee with the rest of us. but not everybody knows that not everybody understands that. the older generation doesn't necessarily understand the. we need to do a better job of educating them. we need to do a better job of showing the blind community of the benefits that broadband can bring to them just because they can't see all of the things they can do using computer, technology, things they thought they could do. we need to do a better job of educating the over 65 junior did in this country about the benefits of broadband. i always joke that if you could tell a grandmother, you would get a response to spiking an e-mail account you get
i think any of you if you go, i encourage everybody to go spend an hour at the new york avenue metro station. just watch, doubt that university, which is a university that services the deaf community. and cd amount of communicating that is going on that previously couldn't go on because of some mobile device that is in their hand and what they are able to and interact with people. this has been revolutionary for the community and their ability to committee with the rest of us. but not everybody...
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Aug 18, 2009
08/09
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eye 101
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host: middletown, new york, republican caller. caller: they have proven that this swine flu outbreak was developed -- it does not have the pedigree. it has traces of human, swine flu, and bird flu. they tested it on the ferrets and the ferrets died. they called back and said they never radiated it. they said they gave homeless people in poland the test vaccine and people died. i was in the army in 1976 in the first outbreak at a military base. it always happens in military bases. like the doctor that says they're going to reduce the world population by 80% and we need another type of 1918 pandemic. they want to reduce the world population. it is all out there if anybody wants to read. thank you. host: thank you. philip alcabes, any reaction? guest: i have heard some, but not all of those rumors about swine flu and its origin. the investigation was done on where the strain of h1n1 came from. it was conclusively determined that it did not come out of a laboratory. there's an article that was published about six weeks ago with the pe
host: middletown, new york, republican caller. caller: they have proven that this swine flu outbreak was developed -- it does not have the pedigree. it has traces of human, swine flu, and bird flu. they tested it on the ferrets and the ferrets died. they called back and said they never radiated it. they said they gave homeless people in poland the test vaccine and people died. i was in the army in 1976 in the first outbreak at a military base. it always happens in military bases. like the...